Gittle/1-GaSpaS Vows
Spoken at Beth Aaron
TIff DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Dr. Leon Franz, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Barr and Mr-. and Mrs.
Moe Traurig were delegates from Temple Israel to the conference of
the World Union for Progressive Judaism this month in Jerusalem.
An article of Rabbi Fram's on the theme of the Jerusalem conference,
"Reform Judaism, Zionism and Israel," has just been published in the
Journal of Central Conferences of American Rabbis. Anyone wishing a
copy of the article which deals with the subject of religious freedom
in Israel, may contact Rabbi Fram's office, UN 3-7769.
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_Leonard Simmons illusic Box Display
Featured Kresge Hall Dedication
Elaine Gaspas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard B. Gaspas of
Appoline Ave., recently became
the bride of Barry M. Gittlen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gittlen of
York Rd., Huntington Woods.
Rabbi Benjamin Gorrelick and
Dr. Richard C. Hertz officiated
at the ceremony at Beth Aaron
Synagogue. Cantor Jerome Gel-
lerstein of Mohegan Lake, N.Y.
was the soloist.
The bride wore a gown of satin
and silk illusion with Alencon lace.
The cage was fashioned with an
appliqued bodice, petal-scalloped
decolletage and brief lace sleeves.
A silk circlet held the formal-
length veil of lace-appliqued silk
illusion. The bride carried a bou-
quet of Stephanotis.
Diane Gaspas served her sis-
ter as maid of honor. Brides.
maids were Ellen Sue Gaspas,
sister of the bride, Sharon Gas-
pas, Susan Raznik, Barbara
Feig, Naomi Panush of Washing-
ton D.C., and Judith Rader.
Joshua M. Gittlen was his
brother's best man. Ushers were
Joshua B. Diamond and Robert
C. Rinker, both of Philadelphia,
.Michael Jacobson. Hank GOrnbein,
Harold Margolis and Raymond
Randel.
After a honeymoon trip to Mexi-
co. the couple is residing in Phila-
delphia.
New Headonarters
Purchased by PS
PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — The
Jewish Publication Society of
America has purchased for $175,-
000 the 100-year plus mansion for-
merly occupied by the Women's
City Club of Philadelphia for use
as its national headquarters. Re-
furnishing the building at 1622
Locust Street will he done in close
cooperation with the Philadelphia
Historical Commission. The Soci-
ety, the world's largest and oldest
communal publisher of Jewish
- books in the English language, ex-
pects to occupy its new headquart-
ers during the summer of 1969.
1.1/ .1
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Sunday 12 to 5 P.m.
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Music boxes from two noted torical Society, in unveiling a
b
collections are included in the building
marker for the Kresge
"Music In the Air" exhibit in the Exhibit Hall. The dedication cere
monies were chaired by Museum
Kresge Exhibit Hall at the Detroit Director Henry D. Brown.
Historical Museum.
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The short-term exhibit will be
on display until Sept. 28.
The colorful music boxes
GREEN-8 CENTER
come from the private collection
of Arch Rankin, of Grosse Pointe,
and the Historical Museum's
Leonard N. Simons collection.
BLOOMFIELD
Among the many fascinating
pieces is an early 19th Century
watch with a minuscule musical I
COMMONS
movement that sounds the quarter-
hours and plays a tune each time
an hour rolls around.
The Simons collection includes !
a Baccarat Decanter incorporat-
ing an early cylinder movement,
'a music box manufactured by
Mermod Freres and one of Nicole
Freres' boxes which was distribu-
ted by Imhof and Mukle of London
around 1861-65.
The Detroit Historical Museum
celebrated the city's 267th birth-
day by dedicating the four-level,
million-dollar Kresge Exhibit Hall.
The new showplace—built with a
$500,000 gift from the Kresge
Foundation and a matching grant
from the City of Detroit—boasts
21,000 square feet of exhibit area,
an educational hall with room for
200, a floor of office and work
space for museum" staff and a spe-
cial entrance on Kirby Avenue for
more than 60,000 youngsters who
tour the museum each year -in
groups. It will house both perma-
nent and changing exhibits.
On Wednesday, 17 years after
formal opening of the main mu-
were $60 to $125
seum building, Mayor Jerome P.
Cavanagh joined Stanley S.
Kresge, chairman of the Kresge
Foundation; Leonard N. Simons,
president of the Detroit Historical
Commission; and Gordon 0. Rice,
past president of the Detroit His-
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Suburbans
Green-8 Center & Bloomfield Commons !
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MRS. BARRY GITTLEN
Friday, July 26, 1968 23
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Juliet
activities in Society
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Sunday
12 to 5 p.m.
LL
SUMMER
SUITS
SUNDAY
CarolDeeT ,ast Engaged
t o 111r. Simon Wellner
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Michigan Bankard
Leave Everything to Us
Juliet
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MISS CAROL LAST
WYN and HAROLD LANDIS
HOME CATERING
Phone
EL 6-8411
• STYLE
• ELEGANCE
• BEAUTY
WYN-HAROLD CATERING
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Last of
Jeanette Ave., Southfield, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Carol Dee to Simon Well-
ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wellner of Kenwyk Dr., South-
field.
The bride-elect attends Wayne
State University's college of edu-
cation. Her fiance is a member of
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and
will be attending medical school in
the fall.
A March 23 wedding is planned.
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GREEN-8 CENTER
BLOOMFIELD
CREEN-8 CENTER
COMMONS
Greenfield-8 Mile Road
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BLOOMFIELD
COMMONS
Ylaple & Lahser
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